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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 10, 1933
Page
1
Roosevelt predicts quick banking resumption as emergency legislation moves ahead. Proposal centers on expanded Federal Reserve note issuance to near gold cover, with $2.8 billion unredeemable notes to be issued if enacted. Plan may be trimmed but aims to mobilize banks and support wartime funding and factory finance.
A dated report notes Japan pushing for an extension of operations in North China amid anticipated fighting as Chang Kai-shek’s trained forces could join the campaign. It cites internal Chinese defense efforts and fears of a new counterattack near the Great Wall, signaling rising military tension.
In Hollywood on Wednesday cinema activities face disruption as producers and executives consider a measure to cut costs. Directors of Motion Picture Association discuss a proposed 1 to reduce output amid a weakened banking situation and funding anxieties.
London and Montreal reports show currency markets awaiting decisive moves from British and American centers. Analysts note the dollar strength against the pound amid cautious trading as investors weigh upcoming developments in Paris and New York exchanges.
A Canberra meeting between the Dairy Produce Central Board and the Capier sub-casualiiier will continue tomorrow in Canberra to discuss the rent al om of butter exports. The board members may push for measures to restore shipments and government support.
A London and Sydney despatch outlines international tensions over restricting arms and material exports. Discussions focus on whether league diplomacy can curb butter and other wartime supplies, with officials delaying decisive action pending broader negotiations between nations including Australia and Britain.
A wartime dispatch reports anti-Red forces planning harsh retaliation against suspected enemy factions in Hertin. A crowd watched violent actions unfold as symbols were attacked. Local resistance and commerce were reportedly pressured by threats and intimidation in the Ruhr region.
Fragmented report cites three killed and several wounded as troops seize a trade union HQ during a protest in Krast Upagring near Cologne. Police allegedly back faction, a Communist leader shot in Duisburg, Austrian fears mount as Nazi campaign spreads, Vienna suspends Nazi leaders and bans parades.
February revenue rose across segments as The Blade notes increases versus earlier estimates. The report cites comparisons to prior periods and hints at broader economic activity. Canadian and French exchange trends are briefly mentioned amid the mixed regional data.
Sir Malcolm Campbell aimed to set a future speed record as a crowd gathered in Southampton. He claimed after a brief warmup that he believed he could surpass the current record with the Bluebird, though Daytona Beach might still be the true target for racing over the next two years.
London reports the Japanese Embassy denied The Daily Herald claim that disguised airstrips were seen by Dutch airmen in the Dutch East Indies during rubber concessions. The embassy stated there is absolutely no truth to the statement.
A garbled report hints at escalating actions by China within the Great Wall region and a potential ultimatum. It mentions North China, a conference among government officials, and possible preventive measures or reservations as a response.
A government order shifts Prohibition Bureau resources toward distillers and liquor transport to enforce the ban, reducing emphasis on other enforcement. Officials cite economic strain from expenses and enforcement burdens as the reason for concentrating efforts on key industry actors.
London reports Treasury receipts for the week totalled 20.9 million pounds with tax estimates for the year anticipated to be realised. Income tax and priltax refunds reached 19.454 million pounds, supporting the outlook for March.
In London the appointment of a new French ambassador is noted. The event highlights changes in diplomatic representation with details pointing to the London posting and the French mission's continuity in engaging with British authorities.
The King has practically recovered from the recent cold that afflicted him, with doctors optimistic about his full restoration. Royal aides say his health improves daily and that his condition is returning to normal.
A letter from Mr. P F Warner to Prime Minister Lyons urges arranging a game against England in Canberra during the next English tour of Australia. Warner thanks Lyons for the Canberra visit and expresses hope the Board of Control can schedule a match there, noting the guests enjoyed their stay in the Federal Capital.
The Interior Minister Mr Perkins announced funds for Canberra housing loans but no one knows the amount or terms. Real estate agents builders and tenants report no official notice or inquiries, while negotiations with the Commonwealth Bank are cited as ongoing and unclear.
Succennful contractors for the interior department contracts are listed with names and locations including Mingundhd In yemteraay state of the Lansanerenich Gasette. The period spans March 3 to March 7, 104. Other entries mention Ewan Brow Canberra Gracerien and Producers' Co operative Districtwellng Society Geulbuen A Hux table Muasex Mover Byaney.
Announcement expected soon regarding ongoing negotiations to extend the trade treaty with Canada. Details of the negotiations remain unclear as officials conduct talks.
Sydney Wadnentay reports a jury found 42 year old Guy Noviske Kingabury guilty of shooting Sydnay Vincent Devin in September 1381. The Crown alleged enticement and the High Court noted flaws in the first trial resulting in a substituted charge and eventual verdict of guilty after prolonged proceedings.
Rumors circulate about widespread dismissals at the State Railways, with talk of more cuts to staff and possible resignations. The unnamed source notes tensions within management and the labor ranks, while observers warn of disruption to service if redundancies proceed.
Mr Perkin outlined Canberra housing plans to place before Cabinet tomorrow. He noted many applications from residents and outsiders for homes, including unsuitable shared dwellings, with retirees seeking Canberra residence to avoid State income tax. Labour Unity Moves to Unite Movement with ALP, secretary tasked to pursue a policy declaration.
The assistant minister in the Angis Pertihn era announced measures on profits from Suez operations. Officials defended actions to deter poachers and protect northern waters, stating patrols would be intensified.
London, Wednesday. Lieut-Commander Kenworthy, ex-House of Commons member, told a League of Nations Union rally that Northern Australia is unsuitable for Japanese emigration and should be opened to Japan, arguing it is not a white man’s country and that many Australians share the view.
British destroyers are being dispensed with under treaty terms and a flotilla leader remains unnamed. The Australian Navy plans to acquire modern destroyers, with the Cotin Wader noted as a likely candidate. Engineer Commander Doyle reviews prospects as a new vessel is chosen.
The Federal Arbitration Court on Thursday received judgment on the application of the Railway Commissioner for transfer of employees from Madeira to the state court. The case concerns railway labor displacement and involves parties in New South Wales Victorie Western Austen Tammania.
London reports wholesale price level for February showing a 1.4 percent decrease from January and a 4 percent drop versus February’s prior period. The Beard trade notes the overall index slipped while coin comparisons remain steady.
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